Utiliser "deplore" dans une phrase
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deplore
deplored
deplores
deploring
1. she would probably deplore the loss of life!…imagine!… she had even attempted to change his thinking! – however, he had soon put a stop to that sentimentalism and he was back on track once again!…
2. some to deplore, gone will be the separation of the two-joining forevermore
3. He wasn't, I think, deploring what I deplore, the absence of a sense for the anonymous in gods, of a sense of the dignity of separation, of retirement, of mystery, wherever there is even one spark of the Divine; I think he thought they had all been, and that neither incognito nor in any other form would they appear again
4. There is no law obliging a man to marry because some lovesick girl wants him to--if I were a man I would never marry--but I do deplore the exceeding number of the girls who want him to
5. " But long ago she had left off complaining, long ago she too had entered into the rest that remaineth for him who has given up, who has become what men praise as reasonable and gods deplore as dull, who is tired of bothering, tired of trying, tired of everything but sleep
6. I mention this, not to deplore, but to mark the death of one kind of craftsmanship and skill that was very close to art and beauty
7. What is the trait you most deplore in yourself? The word deplore means what? Wait, looked it up, I got it
8. What is the trait you most deplore in others? Nothing, I'm strong believer that everyone is made imperfect to help others see different things, and I love every imperfection about everyone, because it help me grow, adapting to love everything about everyone
9. � However, the subversion comes in showing that the dominator doesn't really deplore the crime or the criminal so much as it wishes to exercise its power
10. � When we do that, we can still deplore and condemn the evil itself, and still try to work with the actor in such a way as to keep us within the moral sphere as much as possible
11. family excepted; but does this good man deplore, in any shape, that as many precious souls should be sent to hell?
12. man deplore, in any shape, that as many precious souls should be sent to hel ? God also
13. good man deplore, in any shape, that as many precious souls should be sent to hell? God also
14. Now, is it not strange that all this should be the state of the fears and feelings of good people, if they believed such misery was to be the portion of the wicked? The whole race of mankind was swept from the earth by a flood, Noah and his family excepted; but does this good man deplore, in any shape, that as many precious souls should be sent to hell? God also destroyed the cities of the plain
15. The Committee deplore the intemperate and indeco-
16. Let me carry through the rest of my misdirected life, the remembrance that I opened my heart to you, last of all the world; and that there was something left in me at this time which you could deplore and pity
17. It always happens so in this vale of tears, there is an inevitability about such things which we can only wonder at, deplore, and bear as we best can
18. Finally, leading him out of the church they carried him to the judgment seat and seated him on it, and the duke's majordomo said to him, "It is an ancient custom in this island, senor governor, that he who comes to take possession of this famous island is bound to answer a question which shall be put to him, and which must be a somewhat knotty and difficult one; and by his answer the people take the measure of their new governor's wit, and hail with joy or deplore his arrival accordingly
19. Had the Storstad carried such a "pudding" proportionate to her size (say, two feet diameter in the thickest part) across her stern, and hung above the level of her hawse-pipes, there would have been an accident certainly, and some repair-work for the nearest ship-yard, but there would have been no loss of life to deplore
20. "I fancy that every one of his cases has found its way into your collection, and I must admit, Watson, that you have some power of selection which atones for much which I deplore in your narratives
21. However, he had hardly quitted the audience hall of the Court of Assizes, when the district-attorney, recovering from his first shock, had taken the word to deplore the mad deed of the honorable mayor of M
22. I deplore it, but I do it
23. If I found matters to criticize and to deplore, they were tendencies equally present in myself
24. Bitterly did he deplore a deficiency which now he could scarcely comprehend to have been possible
25. "I fancy that every one of his cases has found its way into your collection, and I must admit, Watson, that you have some power of selection, which atones for much which I deplore in your narratives
26. The more I consider this mighty tail, the more do I deplore my inability to express it
27. I could not but deplore the weakness of the worthy soldier, who, contrary to his own convictions, decided to follow the opinion of ignorant inexperience
28. I have drunk with this man, and perhaps I deplore the fact now, but I did not take him up for the sake of drink alone (excuse the crudeness of the expression, prince); I did not make friends with him for that alone
29. The "average" man (that is, one of the immense majority of civilized people who are half sceptics and half believers, and who all, without exception, deplore existence, condemn its organization, and predict universal destruction),—the average man, when we ask him why he continues to lead a life that he condemns, without making any effort towards its amelioration, makes no direct reply, but begins at once to talk about things in general, about justice, about the State, about commerce, about civilization
30. We all deplore the senseless order of life which contradicts all our existence, and yet not only fail to make use of the one most powerful tool, which is in our hands,—the recognition of the truth and its expression,—but, on the contrary, under the pretext of struggling with evil, destroy this tool and sacrifice it to the imaginary struggle against this order
31. All deplore this state of things—neither peace nor war—and all would be glad to escape from it
32. I deplore most sincerely the situation into which the unprecedented state of the world has thrown the merchant
33. Gholson,) I should deplore that state of things which offers to the merchant the lamentable alternative, beggary or the plough
34. I believe no such thing; and moreover, I wish it to be distinctly understood that the question of money is not the question with me; and that to suppose it necessary for the Government of the United States to interfere for the purpose of raising so pitiful a sum as $3,500 for the relief of these unfortunate men, whose situation I most seriously deplore, is a libel upon the charity of this country
35. Must I not, then, deplore the feebleness of voice, the want of force, of manner, and promptness of mind and thought, which limit me? But I shall feel compensated if the House will, in heart, join me in regretting that a cause worthy of the first of advocates has fallen into such puny hands
1. Roger deplored the mayor’s public attempt at self-jus tification and condemned it as “a finger-pointing routine that benefits politicians and does little for the public”
2. He deplored the holding of grudges
3. Jesus deplored that so little of the spirit of thanksgiving was to be found in the prayers and worship of his followers
4. He recognized that it was necessary for most men to devote themselves to the mastery of some vocation, but he deplored all tendency toward overspecialization, toward becoming narrow-minded and circumscribed in life's activities
5. deplored the vice, disorder and lack of moral standards prevalent at the
6. She bent easily, she felt, and deplored having to feel in the direction desired by the persons she was with and who laid hold of her with authority
7. At the beginning she deplored this uninterrupted abundance, for she could not but see that beneath it the family roof grew a little rotten and sometimes, though she made feeble efforts to keep it out, a rather dismal rain of discomfort soaked in and dimmed the brightness of things
8. For a space they drove on in silence, for he deplored her trick of reminding him of past moods
9. Pearce outside the door deplored an inconsiderateness that could keep her there for nothing
10. I loved the Nile and I deplored that its banks were strewn with rubbish
11. This I change, however, is not to be deplored, but welcomed as highly beneficial
12. But is it so very improbable that the next stage of thought is to restore the doctrine in all its pristine purity and force, as being in perfect harmony with sound ideas upon the subject of wealth and poverty, the rich and the poor, and the contrasts everywhere seen and deplored? In Christ's day, it is evident, reformers were against the wealthy
13. The visual blindness of the majority of people is greatly to be deplored, as nature is ever offering them on their retina, even in the meanest slum, a music of colour and form that is a constant source of pleasure to those who can see it
14. All who have read the Old Testament know what vast numbers were cut off in a day, by war and pestilence, and other means; yet do you ever hear it deplored by a single individual, as is often done in our day, that so many were sent out of the world to eternal misery? If, in short, this doctrine was then believed, a dead silence and the most stoical apathy were maintained even by good men about it…Under the Old Testament dispensation the sinful condition of the heathen nations is often spoken of
15. Bowley and dear Rose Shaw marvelled and deplored
16. which, at the same time that he tenderly deplored with me, he was the
17. Here, on the road, as the tumult of my senses was tolerably composed, I had command enough of head to break properly to his the course of life that the consequences of my separation from him had driven me into: which, at the same time that he tenderly deplored with me, he was the less shocked at; as, on reflecting how he had left me circumstances, he could not be entirely unprepared for it
18. It was not that these two loving mentors deplored Scarlett’s high spirits, vivacity and
19. The memory of those savory meals had the power to bring tears to her eyes as death and war had failed to do, and the power to turn her ever-gnawing deplored, the healthy appetite of a nineteen-year-old girl, now was increased fourfold by stomach from rumbling emptiness to nausea
20. the system, they deplored it just the same
21. And no matter which side they took, the took, they all were resentful that Scarlett should have been the cause of the family relatives heartily deplored the fact that India had taken it upon herself to wash the family dirty linen so publicly and involve Ashley in so degrading a scandal
22. This tendency has been repeatedly deplored by all authorities, but accepted as inevitable because poor earnings made stock sales impracticable
23. Everything that one does seems, no matter how right it may be, to bring on the very thing which is most to be deplored
24. The presence and remarks of Willarski who continually deplored the ignorance and poverty of Russia and its backwardness compared with Europe only heightened Pierre’s pleasure
25. Unfortunately she deplored his methods as much as his sternest critic did
26. His letters expressed how much he deplored it
27. And it is much to be deplored that the place to which you devote so considerable a portion of the whole term of your natural life, should be so sadly destitute of anything approaching to a cosy inhabitiveness, or adapted to breed a comfortable localness of feeling, such as pertains to a bed, a hammock, a hearse, a sentry box, a pulpit, a coach, or any other of those small and snug contrivances in which men temporarily isolate themselves
28. Concerning all this, it is much to be deplored that the mast-heads of a southern whale ship are unprovided with those enviable little tents or pulpits, called CROW'S-NESTS, in which the look-outs of a Greenland whaler are protected from the inclement weather of the frozen seas
29. The only person who deplored his fate was poor Nina Alexandrovna, who wept bitter tears over him, to the great surprise of her household, and, though always in feeble health, made a point of going to see him as often as possible
30. Her work in this diffuse play proved that beyond the peradventure of a doubt, so that her engagement at the Hudson Theater need not be unduly deplored
31. We were conscious of these defects, and deplored them
1. The idea that humankind is of a higher order of being, and so, for example, ought not to carry on sexual correspondence with farm animals Singer would dismiss as an example of the speciesism that he deplores
2. There may be a student in the class who deplores what took place and even knows who did it but says nothing for fear of retaliation by the culprit
3. He actually deplores it
1. Then for a while the teacher bashing would be nonstop, deploring tenure and promoting merit pay, never mentioning that tenure was a weapon against favoritism and unfair firings
2. True to their tradition of blind obedience, most of them concentrated on the military role and ignored politics, whilst deploring the lack of political direction
3. He wasn't, I think, deploring what I deplore, the absence of a sense for the anonymous in gods, of a sense of the dignity of separation, of retirement, of mystery, wherever there is even one spark of the Divine; I think he thought they had all been, and that neither incognito nor in any other form would they appear again
4. Berunni Twenty-Arms brought down many an edifice as he pursued Agni and the latter charred his share of buildings while deploring:
5. And I remember an Egyptian intellectual, who, deploring the new manners and morality, said that Egyptians should return to the values of the village
6. They were deploring Emma's death, especially Lheureux, who had not failed to come to the funeral
7. One day when I was reproaching him for his unavailing searches, and deploring the prostration of mind that followed them, he looked at me, and, smiling bitterly, opened a volume relating to the History of the City of Rome
8. A few men, the least impressed of all by the scene, pronounced a discourse, some deploring this premature death, others expatiating on the grief of the father, and one very ingenious person quoting the fact that Valentine had solicited pardon of her father for criminals on whom the arm of justice was ready to fall—until at length they exhausted their stores of metaphor and mournful speeches
9. His brothers had not replied at all, seeming to be indignant with him; while his father and mother had written a rather sad letter, deploring his precipitancy in rushing into marriage, but making the best of the matter by saying that, though a dairywoman was the last daughter-in-law they could have expected, their son had arrived at an age which he might be supposed to be the best judge
10. I went home and found Savéliitch deploring my absence
11. A superb subject of antitheses for humanitarian rhetorics! Indeed, it does not let pass an occasion for deploring such juxtaposition and for asserting that this will kill that (ceci tuera cela),[12] that the union of the nations through science and labour will conquer the martial instincts
12. I was astonished, sir, to have lately read a letter, or pretended letter, published in a prominent print in that quarter, written not in the fervor of party zeal, but coolly and deliberately, in which the writer affects to reason about a separation, and attempts to demonstrate its advantages to different sections of the Union, deploring the existence now of what he terms prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated